Reply With QuoteGet yourself one of these Paul, absolutely invaluable. Silent too
OK guys, I know I`ve slagged off watch winders many times on here, and I`m still not a fan!
However, I really could do with owning one to help test watches after reassembly. A conventional watch winder isn`t perfect for this, but it'll help me a lot. I`m not becoming a watch-winder convert (leaopard never changes his spots!) but I`ve reached the conclusion that NOT owning one is daft. It's never been a priority, I`ve always spent money on other tools etc, but the time has come to get one.
Ideally, I want one that's robust and not expensive. Appearance doesn`t matter a jot, this is to be used solely as a tool to do a job, it doesn`t need to look pretty. It needs to run in both directions and (hopefully) not be too noisy.
Can anyone point me in the right direction? All suggestions welcome, even sarcastic ones......my skin is thick!
Paul
Get yourself one of these Paul, absolutely invaluable. Silent too
WowOriginally Posted by Cannop
Get yourself one of these Paul, absolutely invaluable. Silent too
I have a Modalo. Good quality. No issues so far.
I know you may not want to spend to much but I bought one of Amazon that was poor quality and it was noisy when turning my heavier watches.
Spend a little more. It will always retain a bit of value if you decide you don't need one.
Gavin
Duncan, that's awesome!.........that's what I really would like, that's chrono-porn for meGet yourself one of these Paul, absolutely invaluable. Silent too
.........can`t really justify the cost though. Being a TYG (TightYorkyGit) doesn`t help.
Paul
Cool winder
Looks like a drone....does it fly lol.
These are the machines used by repairers to simulate wearer testing. If the watch performs Ok on this thing you can be fairly confident it'll be Ok in normal use.
I can`t justify spending several £100s to get one, given the scale I work on.
Paul
Posting Permissions
